Investigators are continuing to release few details about the death of a Hoopa woman and a hit-and-run crash that killed a Humboldt State University instructor on Sept. 27.

Jason Anthony Warren, 28, who was recently named a "person of interest" in both incidents by the Humboldt County Sheriff's Office, was sentenced last week to nine years in state prison on unrelated charges of assault and being a felon in possession of a firearm.

Jail reports indicate that Warren has been transferred out of the Humboldt County facility, although it is unclear to which prison.

At the time of the Hoopa murder and the hit and run, Warren was wanted for failing to appear at a Sept. 7 hearing following his release in August on a Cruz waiver -- part of a plea agreement that has a defendant agree to have a greater sentence imposed for failing to appear at sentencing.

Charges have not been filed against Warren in either incident, and the Humboldt County Sheriff's Office, which is investigating the Hoopa murder, said the matter is still under investigation.

The California Highway Patrol is investigating the hit-and-run, and Sgt. Phil Stacy said the CHP is waiting on evidence.

"We are still doing investigation, and some of that is forensic investigation," Stacy said.

HSU geography instructor Suzanne Seemann -- the mother of two young children and wife of Humboldt County official Hank Seemann -- died at the scene of the hit-and-run. Her running partners, Eureka residents Jessica Hunt, 41, and Terri Vroman-Little, 50, were severely injured.

The hit-and-run investigation led the CHP to the body of Dorothy Ulrich, 47, in her Hoopa home. She had borrowed the 2005 Kia Spectra that struck the women joggers on Myrtle Avenue.

Humboldt County Coroner Dave Parris said autopsy results in the two deaths are not being released.

"We have a pretty good idea of the cause of death, even though the forensic pathologists are still working to complete all of the lab work," Parris said. "It will be up to law enforcement officials to decide when to release that information, because they use it in support of their investigation."

"Only one person knows exactly how the individuals died; and that's the person who killed them," Parris continued. "Until that information is released to the media, detectives can use that in interviews to weed out potential suspects."

District Attorney Paul Gallegos said the agencies involved in the cases are waiting on information from the California Department of Justice. He said the investigation was nearing completion.

"We have not received any reports," Gallegos said.

The three joggers were members of the Six Rivers Running Club. According to the club's Facebook page, Hunt has been released from St. Joseph Hospital and is undergoing physical rehabilitation. Hospital spokeswoman Leslie Broomall said Wednesday that Vroman-Little is in stable condition.